The rural blifs redoubles in our breast, In pleasing others when ourselves are blest: THE BEGGAR. inopemque paterni HOR. Et Laris, et Fundi. PITY the forrows of a poor old man Whofe trembling limbs have borne him to your door, Whose days are dwindled to the fhortest span, Oh! give relief and heav'n will blefs These tatter'd cloaths my poverty bespeak, your ftore. These hoary locks proclaim my lengthen'd years; And many a furrow in my grief-worn cheek, Yon Yon house, erected on the rifing ground, (Hard is the fate of the infirm and poor!) Oh! take me to your hofpitable dome, Keen blows the wind and piercing is the cold! Short is my paffage to the friendly tomb, For I am poor and miferably old. Should I reveal the fource of every grief, If foft humanity e'er touch'd your breast, Your hands would not with-hold the kind relief. And tears of pity could not be repreft. Heav'n fends misfortunes-why should we repine? 'Tis heaven has brought me to the state And your condition may be foon like mine, The child of forrow-and of mifery. A little farm was my paternal lot, you fee: Then like the lark I fprightly hail'd the morn; But ah! oppreffion forc'd me from my cot, My cattle dy'd, and blighted was my corn. My daughter-once the comfort of my age! My tender wife-fweet foother of my care! And left the world to wretchedness and me. Pity the forrows of a poor old man! Whose trembling limbs have borne him to your door, Oh! give relief-and heav'n will bless your store. MARY Queen of Scots, an Elegy. By William Julius Mickle, Hengift and Mey, a Ballad. By the fame. Knowledge, an Ode. By the fame. Pollio, an Elegiac Ode. By the fame. Page 13 21 30 36 49 54 A British Philippic. By the fame. Hymn to Science. By the fame. Ode to the Mufe. By James Scott, M. A. Ode to Friendship. By the fame. 57 64 69 73 Ode to Mifs B, with a fet of Colours. By the fame. 76 Ode to Wisdom. By the fame. 93 A Spoufal Hymn, addressed to his Majefty on his Marriage. 97 The Vanity of Human Life, a Monody. By the fame.. 105 Ode at the Inftallation of his Grace Auguftus Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Grafton. By the fame. A Long Story. By the fame. 116 The Fatal Sifters, an Ode. By the fame. 122 The The Defcent of Odin, an Ode, from the Norfe Tongue. Page 126 The Triumphs of Owen, a Fragment, from the Welch. 130 An Epitaph in a Country Church-yard in Kent. By the fame. 132 An Invitation to the Feather'd Race. By the Rev. Mr. 133 Under an Hour Glafs in a Grotto pear the water at Cla- verton. By the fame. 135 On the ancient City of Bath. By the fame. 136 The Great Shepherd, a facred Paftoral. By Mr. Barford. 138 161 The Pleasures of Contemplation. By Mrs. Darval, for- 164 Liberty, an Elegy, infcribed to Mifs Loggin. By the fame. 168 171 Ode to May. By the fame. 174 The Death of Arachne, an Heroi-comi-tragic Poem. An Epiftle from Lord William Ruffel to Lord William 188 A Birth-day Offering to a young Lady, from her Lover. By the fame. 203 |